Some military officials say Mr. Trump’s call for a significant cut in foreign aid will affect programs that contribute to global stability.
“Nobody knew that health care could be so complicated,” the president said, suggesting that the struggle to replace the Affordable Care Act was creating a legislative logjam.
Since the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Gallup organization has asked Americans: “What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?”
Moscow is seeking to bolster its global influence by exploiting what it considers weakness in Washington, observers say.
Under the Obama administration, the department had sued to block the state from enacting one of the country’s strictest voter ID laws. Now the agency will drop that claim.
Plaintiffs in a class action say internal documents from at least four automakers show that they continued to use flawed Takata airbags to save on costs.
Mayor Bill de Blasio wants to significantly expand a shelter system that is so over capacity that the city is forced to spend about $400,000 a day on hotel rooms.
As they lobby to bring the Summer Games to Los Angeles, U.S. Olympics officials have pressured Congress not to hold a hearing on the Russian doping scandal.
In considering a North Carolina law that bars sex offenders from using some social media, the Supreme Court discussed how such platforms have transformed civic life.
William Widmer for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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Skillet macaroni and cheese with broccoli and mushrooms, tomato soup and more.
Unlimited plans may sound appealing, but they are not for everyone. And picking among other options can challenge the savviest of consumers.
“I’m holding the envelope and the award, and I had just given my speech, and there are people on the stage with headsets, and I thought, ‘That doesn’t seem right.’”
After Sunday night’s jaw-dropping mix-up, we asked three critics from The Times to share their reactions.
The stunning gaffe became the central theme of the awards, and PricewaterhouseCoopers had a brand crisis on its hands.
If the mission proceeds as planned, the private space travelers would be the first humans to venture that far into space in more than 40 years.
When their country descends into civil war, two migrants find a way to escape their besieged city in “Exit West,” Mohsin Hamid’s new novel.
A former newspaper plant in Ithaca, N.Y., is now a 24-hour practice space whose founder considers stunts not only an art form but also “a life tool.”
The Interpreter brings sharp insight and context to the major news stories of the week. Sign up to get it by email.
Noah Isenberg’s “We’ll Always Have Casablanca” and Glenn Frankel’s “High Noon” explore the cultural and political contexts of two classics.
Giorgio Armani vied with his own celebrity-dressing, while social media heavy-hitters walked for Dolce & Gabbana.
The Obamas put food front and center, but the Trumps have yet to signal just how they will eat, entertain or set an example.
The murder of an immigrant and other hate crimes have created a fearful atmosphere.
President Trump continues to exaggerate his accomplishments, especially on the economy.
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What’s essential to Dave Malloy, the composer of “Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812,” and his wife, the writer Eliza Bent? Stuffed animals.
Is it necessary to disclose tentative plans for a home office during a co-op interview?
